BizGPT Models

Created by Jared O'Brien, Modified on Mon, 4 Nov at 11:49 AM by Jared O'Brien

What Are BizGPT Models?


Each model represents a unique data set and an associated AI tool which users can access when chatting.  When you are in a chat window you will see the available models at the top left of your screen.  


  • The MyCAT model uses the OpenAI (ChatGPT) AI engine inside BizGPT with your data. 
  • The BizCAT model uses the OpenAI (ChatGPT) AI engine inside BizGPT with BizGPT's data.    
  • The PrivateCAT model uses only data in your private, called MyDATA. 
  • The ChatGPT model uses ChatGPT directly and does not reference your data.




  

Maximising Multiple Models in BizGPT

Using multiple models can significantly enhance the quality, quantity and context of your conversations and therefore your outputs. 


Model 1 - BizCAT

What is The BizGPT Catalogue (BizCAT)?

BizCAT is the proprietary data catalogue of BizGPT Pty Ltd used to enhance our users experience and scope of search results when using BizGPT. The BizCAT catalogue may be used in building search results to create outputs that enhance your own Catalogue.


What Type of Data is in BizCAT?
BizCAT contains a comprehensive suite of data covering Accredited Vocational Education.  All data in BizCAT is Australian and has been used across multiple industries over a period of years. During our early release phase (July-September 2023) there is no other data in BizCAT.   


Will There Be More Categories of Data in BizCAT?
Yes. We are working with our accredited resource team and partners to provide additional BizCAT data in the near future.



Model 2 - MyCAT

What is MyCAT?

Your Catalogue, also called MyCAT, is the location for all the files from your organisation that are included in your BizGPT account.  This is the place you upload and manage all the files that BizGPT references when you chat in BizGPT.

For full details on using MyCAT Click here to learn more.



Model 3 - Open AI ChatGPT (Various Versions)

What is ChatGPT?

OpenAI's GPT (generative pre-trained transformer) models have been trained to understand natural language and code. GPTs provide text outputs in response to their inputs. The inputs to GPTs are also referred to as "prompts". Designing a prompt is essentially how you “program” a GPT model, usually by providing instructions or some examples of how to successfully complete a task. GPTs can be used across a great variety of tasks including content or code generation, summarization, conversation, creative writing, and more.


To learn more and access ChatGPT resources click here.




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